Uptime Report Research · Regulation tracker · Updated November 2026

State Privacy Laws 2026: 23 States Have One, but They Still Cover Fewer Than Half of Americans

State privacy laws now exist in 23 states: 19 are in force and 4 more (Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama and Vermont) were signed in 2026. Using Census 2025 population estimates, the laws in force cover 43.3% of Americans, rising to 47.6% in 2028. Three took effect in 2026: Indiana, Kentucky, Rhode Island.

19comprehensive state laws in force (Nov 2026)
+4signed in 2026, effective 2027 to 2028
43.3%of US residents covered today (47.6% in 2028)
8 of 19in-force laws still give a mandatory cure period

This tracker compares every US state comprehensive consumer privacy law on the points that decide whether a company is covered and what happens if it slips: the thresholds, the effective dates, the cure period, the consent rule for sensitive data, the universal opt-out requirement, who enforces, the maximum penalty and the exemptions. We read each value from the enacted act or the official code on the legislature’s own site, and a script checks 407 verbatim quotes against those saved texts. Many of the trackers that rank for this query still count 19 or 20 states.

Coverage over time: from one state in 2020 to under half the country

0%10%20%30%40%50%202020212022202320242025202620272028Nov 2026Jan 1, 2020: California take effect; cumulative 11.5% of US populationCAJan 1, 2023: Virginia take effect; cumulative 14.1% of US populationVAJul 1, 2023: Colorado, Connecticut take effect; cumulative 17.0% of US populationCO CTDec 31, 2023: Utah take effect; cumulative 18.0% of US populationUTJul 1, 2024: Texas, Oregon take effect; cumulative 28.5% of US populationTX OROct 1, 2024: Montana take effect; cumulative 28.8% of US populationMTJan 1, 2025: Iowa, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Delaware take effect; cumulative 31.1% of US populationIA NE NH DEJan 15, 2025: New Jersey take effect; cumulative 33.9% of US populationNJJul 1, 2025: Tennessee take effect; cumulative 36.0% of US populationTNJul 31, 2025: Minnesota take effect; cumulative 37.8% of US populationMNOct 1, 2025: Maryland take effect; cumulative 39.6% of US populationMDJan 1, 2026: Indiana, Kentucky, Rhode Island take effect; cumulative 43.3% of US populationIN KY RIJan 1, 2027: Louisiana, Oklahoma take effect; cumulative 45.9% of US populationLA OKMay 1, 2027: Alabama take effect; cumulative 47.4% of US populationALJan 1, 2028: Vermont take effect; cumulative 47.6% of US populationVT

in force before 2026took effect in 2026signed, not yet in effect

Cumulative share of the US resident population (Census Bureau Vintage 2025 estimates, July 1, 2025) living in a state whose comprehensive privacy law is in effect, by statutory effective date. Hover a dot for the states.

California stood alone from 2020 to 2022. Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut and Utah followed in 2023, and the big jump came in 2024 and 2025, when Texas, Oregon, Montana and eight more states switched on. California and Texas alone hold 20.8% of the population, which is why the line moves so little after 2025: Indiana, Kentucky and Rhode Island added 3.7 points in 2026, and the four 2026 enactments add another 4.3. Even with all 23, about 179 million people live in states with no comprehensive law, including New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Georgia, Michigan and North Carolina. Florida (6.9% of the population) has a law that reaches only companies with over $1 billion in revenue.

Alaska: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 737,270 (Census 2025 estimate)AKMaine: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 1,414,874 (Census 2025 estimate)MEVermont: signed 2026, takes effect Jan 1, 2028. Population 644,663 (Census 2025 estimate)VT2028New Hampshire: in force since Jan 1, 2025. Population 1,415,342 (Census 2025 estimate)NH2025Washington: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 8,001,020 (Census 2025 estimate)WAIdaho: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 2,029,733 (Census 2025 estimate)IDMontana: in force since Oct 1, 2024. Population 1,144,694 (Census 2025 estimate)MT2024North Dakota: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 799,358 (Census 2025 estimate)NDMinnesota: in force since Jul 31, 2025. Population 5,830,405 (Census 2025 estimate)MN2025Illinois: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 12,719,141 (Census 2025 estimate)ILWisconsin: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 5,972,787 (Census 2025 estimate)WIMichigan: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 10,127,884 (Census 2025 estimate)MINew York: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 20,002,427 (Census 2025 estimate)NYRhode Island: in force since Jan 1, 2026. Population 1,114,521 (Census 2025 estimate)RI2026Massachusetts: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 7,154,084 (Census 2025 estimate)MAOregon: in force since Jul 1, 2024. Population 4,273,586 (Census 2025 estimate)OR2024Nevada: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 3,282,188 (Census 2025 estimate)NVWyoming: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 588,753 (Census 2025 estimate)WYSouth Dakota: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 935,094 (Census 2025 estimate)SDIowa: in force since Jan 1, 2025. Population 3,238,387 (Census 2025 estimate)IA2025Indiana: in force since Jan 1, 2026. Population 6,973,333 (Census 2025 estimate)IN2026Ohio: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 11,900,510 (Census 2025 estimate)OHPennsylvania: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 13,059,432 (Census 2025 estimate)PANew Jersey: in force since Jan 15, 2025. Population 9,548,215 (Census 2025 estimate)NJ2025Connecticut: in force since Jul 1, 2023. Population 3,688,496 (Census 2025 estimate)CT2023California: in force since Jan 1, 2020. Population 39,355,309 (Census 2025 estimate)CA2020Utah: in force since Dec 31, 2023. Population 3,538,904 (Census 2025 estimate)UT2023Colorado: in force since Jul 1, 2023. Population 6,012,561 (Census 2025 estimate)CO2023Nebraska: in force since Jan 1, 2025. Population 2,018,006 (Census 2025 estimate)NE2025Missouri: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 6,270,541 (Census 2025 estimate)MOKentucky: in force since Jan 1, 2026. Population 4,606,864 (Census 2025 estimate)KY2026West Virginia: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 1,766,147 (Census 2025 estimate)WVVirginia: in force since Jan 1, 2023. Population 8,880,107 (Census 2025 estimate)VA2023Maryland: in force since Oct 1, 2025. Population 6,265,347 (Census 2025 estimate)MD2025Delaware: in force since Jan 1, 2025. Population 1,059,952 (Census 2025 estimate)DE2025Arizona: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 7,623,818 (Census 2025 estimate)AZNew Mexico: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 2,125,498 (Census 2025 estimate)NMKansas: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 2,977,220 (Census 2025 estimate)KSArkansas: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 3,114,791 (Census 2025 estimate)ARTennessee: in force since Jul 1, 2025. Population 7,315,076 (Census 2025 estimate)TN2025North Carolina: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 11,197,968 (Census 2025 estimate)NCSouth Carolina: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 5,570,274 (Census 2025 estimate)SCDistrict of Columbia: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 693,645 (Census 2025 estimate)DCOklahoma: signed 2026, takes effect Jan 1, 2027. Population 4,123,288 (Census 2025 estimate)OK2027Louisiana: signed 2026, takes effect Jan 1, 2027. Population 4,618,189 (Census 2025 estimate)LA2027Mississippi: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 2,954,160 (Census 2025 estimate)MSAlabama: signed 2026, takes effect May 1, 2027. Population 5,193,088 (Census 2025 estimate)AL2027Georgia: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 11,302,748 (Census 2025 estimate)GAHawaii: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 1,432,820 (Census 2025 estimate)HITexas: in force since Jul 1, 2024. Population 31,709,821 (Census 2025 estimate)TX2024Florida: no comprehensive privacy law. Population 23,462,518 (Census 2025 estimate)FL

in force (year)in force from 2026signed 2026 (effective year)none

Which state privacy laws took effect in 2026, and what changed

Three new laws switched on January 1, 2026: Indiana, Kentucky and Rhode Island. Indiana and Kentucky use Virginia’s thresholds (100,000 consumers, or 25,000 plus over 50% of revenue from data sales) and 30-day cure periods with no end date. Rhode Island has no cure provision at all and adds a fine of $100 to $500 for each intentional disclosure in violation of the act. But for companies already in scope, 2026 mattered more for what ended: mandatory cure periods expired in Oregon (January 1), Minnesota (January 31), Montana (April 1) and New Jersey (July 1), after Delaware and New Hampshire moved to discretionary cures on January 1. Connecticut’s amended thresholds, in force since July 1, 2026, widen its scope the most.

Date State Change Source
Dec 31, 2025 Delaware and New Hampshire Mandatory 60-day cure periods end; cures are discretionary from Jan 1, 2026 DE 12D-111(b), (c); RSA 507-H:11
Jan 1, 2026 Indiana, Kentucky, Rhode Island New comprehensive laws take effect IC 24-15; KRS 367.3611; R.I. Gen. Laws 6-48.1
Jan 1, 2026 Oregon Universal opt-out signal becomes mandatory and the 30-day cure ends (Oregon Laws 2023, ch. 369, sec. 15) SB 619 enrolled, sec. 15
Jan 1, 2026 Delaware Opt-out preference signal must be honored 6 Del. C. 12D-106
Jan 31, 2026 Minnesota 30-day warning-letter cure expires Minn. Stat. 325M.20(a)
Apr 1, 2026 Montana 60-day cure terminates Ch. 681, L. 2023, sec. 15
Jul 1, 2026 Connecticut Threshold cut to 35,000 consumers; any sensitive-data processing or data sale triggers coverage P.A. 25-113
Jul 1, 2026 Maryland Precise geolocation redefined to cover devices and vehicles; sales to certain immigration-enforcement units restricted 2026 Md. Laws ch. 874
Jul 1, 2026 New Jersey 30-day cure period ends (first day of the 18th month after the Jan 15, 2025 effective date) P.L.2023, c.266, sec. 14
Dec 31, 2026 Colorado Cure period for the minors’ provisions is repealed C.R.S. 6-1-1311
Jan 1, 2027 Delaware Thresholds fall to 10,000 consumers, or 5,000 plus over 20% of revenue from data sales 6 Del. C. 12D-103 [Effective Jan. 1, 2027]
Jan 1, 2027 Oklahoma, Louisiana New laws take effect SB 546; Act 502
Jan 1, 2027 California Browsers must offer a consumer-configurable opt-out preference signal Civ. Code 1798.136
May 1, 2027 Alabama New law takes effect HB 351, sec. 12
Jul 1, 2027 Kentucky Amendments in 2026 Ky. Acts ch. 118 (HB 692) take effect HB 692, sec. 3
Jan 1, 2028 Vermont New law takes effect; 60-day cure runs to Jun 30, 2029 Act 145, secs. 3 and 4

Grey rows have already happened (as of November 1, 2026). All dates are from the enacted text or official code notes listed in References.

Comparison matrix: all 23 state privacy laws

One row per law, in order of effective date. Pink rows were signed in 2026 and are not yet in force. “Payment-only excluded” means data processed only to complete a payment transaction does not count toward the threshold.

State and citation Effective Applicability thresholds Cure period Sensitive data Universal opt-out Max civil penalty Private right of action Exemptions
California
Cal. Civ. Code 1798.100 to 1798.199.100
Jan 1, 2020 Any one of: over $26,625,000 annual gross revenue (2025 CPI-adjusted from $25,000,000); buys, sells or shares personal information of 100,000+ consumers or households; or 50%+ of revenue from selling or sharing personal information No mandatory cure; the CPPA may decide to give a business time to cure Opt-out (right to limit use) Required (CCPA regulations, section 7025); browsers must offer a signal from Jan 1, 2027 $2,500 per violation; $7,500 intentional or involving minors (statutory, CPI-adjusted) Limited: data breaches caused by failure to keep reasonable security ($100 to $750 per consumer per incident, statutory) GLBA: Data only
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Exempt (for-profit businesses only)
Virginia
Va. Code 59.1-575 to 59.1-584
Jan 1, 2023 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 30 days, no end date Opt-in consent; sale of precise geolocation banned Not required Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Colorado
C.R.S. 6-1-1301 to 6-1-1314
Jul 1, 2023 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus any revenue or discount from data sales; biometric and minors’ duties apply below these thresholds 60 days until Jan 1, 2025 (a separate minors’ cure runs to Dec 31, 2026) Opt-in consent Required since Jul 1, 2024 Up to $20,000 per violation (6-1-112); each consumer or transaction counts separately No GLBA: Entity
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Covered (no exemption)
Connecticut
Conn. Gen. Stat. 42-515 to 42-526
Jul 1, 2023 Since Jul 1, 2026: 35,000 consumers, or ANY processing of sensitive data, or ANY offer of personal data for sale 60 days until Dec 31, 2024; now at the Attorney General’s discretion Opt-in consent (and must be reasonably necessary) Required since Jan 1, 2025 Up to $5,000 per wilful violation (CUTPA 42-110o) No GLBA: Data (entity exemption narrowed Jul 1, 2026)
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Utah
Utah Code 13-61-101 to 13-61-504
Dec 31, 2023 $25 million revenue AND either 100,000 consumers or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 30 days, no end date Notice and opt-out Not required Up to $7,500 per violation, plus actual damages No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Oregon
ORS 646A.570 to 646A.589
Jul 1, 2024 100,000 consumers (payment-only data excluded), or 25,000 consumers plus 25% or more of gross revenue from data sales; carmakers covered at any volume 30 days until Jan 1, 2026 Opt-in consent; sale of precise geolocation and under-16 data banned Required since Jan 1, 2026 Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Data (financial institutions exempt as entities)
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Covered since Jul 1, 2025
Texas
Tex. Bus. and Com. Code ch. 541
Jul 1, 2024 No volume test: any business that processes or sells personal data and is not an SBA-defined small business (small businesses still need consent to sell sensitive data) 30 days, no end date Opt-in consent Required since Jan 1, 2025 (authorized agent via browser or device setting) Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity
Nonprofits: Exempt
Montana
Mont. Code 30-14-2801 to 30-14-2819
Oct 1, 2024 25,000 consumers (payment-only data excluded), or 15,000 consumers plus over 25% of gross revenue from data sales (cut from 50,000 and 25,000 in 2025) 60 days; the cure provision terminated April 1, 2026 Opt-in consent Required since Jan 1, 2025 Not set in the act; enforced with Consumer Protection Act powers No GLBA: Data (banks and credit unions exempt as entities)
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Covered (only insurance-fraud nonprofits exempt)
Delaware
6 Del. C. 12D-101 to 12D-111
Jan 1, 2025 35,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 plus over 20% of revenue from data sales; drops to 10,000 and 5,000 on Jan 1, 2027 60 days mandatory through Dec 31, 2025; now discretionary Opt-in consent Required since Jan 1, 2026 Up to $10,000 per wilful violation (6 Del. C. 2522) No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Covered (only insurance-crime nonprofits exempt)
Iowa
Iowa Code 715D.1 to 715D.9
Jan 1, 2025 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 90 days, no end date (longest cure of any state) Notice and opt-out Not required Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Nebraska
Neb. Rev. Stat. 87-1101 to 87-1130
Jan 1, 2025 No volume test: any business that processes or sells personal data and is not an SBA-defined small business (small businesses still need consent to sell sensitive data) 30 days, no end date Opt-in consent Required (authorized agent via browser or device setting) Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
New Hampshire
N.H. RSA 507-H:1 to 507-H:12
Jan 1, 2025 35,000 unique consumers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 plus over 25% of revenue from data sales 60 days mandatory through Dec 31, 2025; now discretionary Opt-in consent Required since Jan 1, 2025 Up to $10,000 per violation (RSA 358-A:4) No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity
Nonprofits: Exempt
New Jersey
N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4 et seq.
Jan 15, 2025 100,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 25,000 consumers plus any revenue or discount from data sales 30 days until the first day of the 18th month after the effective date (Jul 1, 2026) Opt-in consent Required since Jul 15, 2025 (six months after the effective date) Consumer Fraud Act penalties (N.J.S.A. 56:8-1 et seq.) No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Covered (no exemption)
Tennessee
Tenn. Code 47-18-3201 to 47-18-3213
Jul 1, 2025 Over $25 million revenue AND either 175,000 consumers or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 60 days, no end date Opt-in consent Not required Up to $7,500 per violation; treble damages if wilful or knowing No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Minnesota
Minn. Stat. 325M.10 to 325M.21
Jul 31, 2025 100,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 25,000 consumers plus over 25% of gross revenue from data sales; SBA small businesses exempt except a ban on selling sensitive data without consent 30-day warning letter until Jan 31, 2026 Opt-in consent Required Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Data (banks and credit unions exempt as entities)
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Covered (only insurance-fraud nonprofits exempt)
Maryland
Md. Code, Com. Law 14-4701 to 14-4714
Oct 1, 2025 35,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 consumers plus over 20% of revenue from data sales At least 60 days if the Consumer Protection Division offers one, for violations through Apr 1, 2027 Strictly necessary only; sale of sensitive data banned Required since Oct 1, 2025 Up to $10,000 per violation; $25,000 for repeats (MCPA 13-410) No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Data only
Nonprofits: Covered (narrow exemptions only)
Indiana
Ind. Code 24-15
Jan 1, 2026 100,000 Indiana consumers, or 25,000 plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 30 days, no end date Opt-in consent Not required Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Kentucky
KRS 367.3611 to 367.3629
Jan 1, 2026 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 30 days, no end date Opt-in consent Not required Up to $7,500 per continued violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity and data
Nonprofits: Exempt
Rhode Island
R.I. Gen. Laws 6-48.1-1 to 6-48.1-10
Jan 1, 2026 35,000 customers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 plus over 20% of revenue from data sales; for-profit entities only No cure provision Opt-in consent Not required Up to $10,000 per violation (6-13.1-8), plus $100 to $500 per intentional disclosure No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity
Nonprofits: Exempt
Louisiana
La. R.S. 51:1780.1 to 51:1780.5
Jan 1, 2027 Any one of: over $25 million annual gross revenue; 75,000+ consumers, households or devices bought, received, sold or shared; or 50%+ of revenue from selling personal information 30 days, only from Jan 1 to Jul 31, 2027 Opt-in consent Required (authorized agent via browser or device setting) Via Unfair Trade Practices Law: up to $5,000 per violation if intent to defraud No (LUTPA private actions excluded) GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity
Nonprofits: Exempt
Oklahoma
75A O.S. 300 et seq.
Jan 1, 2027 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales 30 days, no end date Opt-in consent Not required Up to $7,500 per violation No GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity
Nonprofits: Exempt
Alabama
Ala. Acts 2026, HB 351
May 1, 2027 More than 25,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or over 25% of gross revenue from data sales at any volume; firms under 500 employees that do not sell data are exempt 45 days, no end date Opt-in consent Not required (opt-out link or contact method) Up to $15,000 per violation (highest base amount of any state) Not addressed (AG enforcement only) GLBA: Entity and data
HIPAA: Entity
Nonprofits: Exempt if under 100 employees and no data sales
Vermont
9 V.S.A. ch. 61A (2415a et seq.)
Jan 1, 2028 35,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or sensitive data of 3,000 consumers, or personal data of 3,000 consumers offered for sale 60 days, Jan 1, 2028 to Jun 30, 2029 Opt-in consent (and reasonably necessary); consent to sell Required Via Consumer Protection Act: up to $10,000 per violation (9 V.S.A. 2458) No GLBA: Data (banks and credit unions exempt as entities)
HIPAA: Entity (non-hybrid covered entities)
Nonprofits: Covered (no general exemption)

Strictest and loosest thresholds

NebraskaNo count: any non-small businessTexasNo count: any non-small businessAlabama *Alabama: More than 25,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or over 25% of gross revenue from data sales at any volume; firms under 500 employees that do not sell data are exempt25,000MontanaMontana: 25,000 consumers (payment-only data excluded), or 15,000 consumers plus over 25% of gross revenue from data sales (cut from 50,000 and 25,000 in 2025)25,000ConnecticutConnecticut: Since Jul 1, 2026: 35,000 consumers, or ANY processing of sensitive data, or ANY offer of personal data for sale35,000 or any sensitive data or saleDelawareDelaware: 35,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 plus over 20% of revenue from data sales; drops to 10,000 and 5,000 on Jan 1, 202735,000MarylandMaryland: 35,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 consumers plus over 20% of revenue from data sales35,000New HampshireNew Hampshire: 35,000 unique consumers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 plus over 25% of revenue from data sales35,000Rhode IslandRhode Island: 35,000 customers (payment-only excluded), or 10,000 plus over 20% of revenue from data sales; for-profit entities only35,000Vermont *Vermont: 35,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or sensitive data of 3,000 consumers, or personal data of 3,000 consumers offered for sale35,000 or 3,000 if sensitive or soldLouisiana *Louisiana: Any one of: over $25 million annual gross revenue; 75,000+ consumers, households or devices bought, received, sold or shared; or 50%+ of revenue from selling personal information75,000 or $25M revenue aloneCaliforniaCalifornia: Any one of: over $26,625,000 annual gross revenue (2025 CPI-adjusted from $25,000,000); buys, sells or shares personal information of 100,000+ consumers or households; or 50%+ of revenue from selling or sharing personal information100,000 or $26.6M revenue aloneColoradoColorado: 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus any revenue or discount from data sales; biometric and minors’ duties apply below these thresholds100,000IowaIowa: 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales100,000IndianaIndiana: 100,000 Indiana consumers, or 25,000 plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales100,000KentuckyKentucky: 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales100,000MinnesotaMinnesota: 100,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 25,000 consumers plus over 25% of gross revenue from data sales; SBA small businesses exempt except a ban on selling sensitive data without consent100,000New JerseyNew Jersey: 100,000 consumers (payment-only excluded), or 25,000 consumers plus any revenue or discount from data sales100,000Oklahoma *Oklahoma: 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales100,000OregonOregon: 100,000 consumers (payment-only data excluded), or 25,000 consumers plus 25% or more of gross revenue from data sales; carmakers covered at any volume100,000UtahUtah: $25 million revenue AND either 100,000 consumers or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales100,000 plus $25M revenueVirginiaVirginia: 100,000 consumers, or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales100,000TennesseeTennessee: Over $25 million revenue AND either 175,000 consumers or 25,000 consumers plus over 50% of gross revenue from data sales175,000 plus $25M revenueMain consumer threshold (state residents whose data is controlled or processed per year). * signed in 2026, not yet in effect.

Strictest (easiest to fall into)

  • Texas and Nebraska have no consumer count: any business that processes or sells personal data and is not a small business under SBA size standards is covered, and small businesses still need consent to sell sensitive data.
  • Connecticut, since July 1, 2026: 35,000 consumers, or any processing of sensitive data, or any offer of personal data for sale.
  • Montana has the lowest count in force: 25,000 consumers, or 15,000 plus over 25% of revenue from data sales, after its 2025 amendments cut both numbers.
  • Delaware drops to 10,000 consumers (or 5,000 plus over 20% of revenue from sales) on January 1, 2027, and Vermont (2028) counts sensitive data or sales of just 3,000 consumers.

Loosest (hardest to trigger)

  • Tennessee: over $25 million in revenue AND either 175,000 consumers or 25,000 plus over 50% of revenue from data sales.
  • Utah: $25 million in revenue AND either 100,000 consumers or 25,000 plus over 50% from data sales. Sensitive data needs only notice and a chance to opt out.
  • Virginia, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Oklahoma: 100,000 consumers or 25,000 plus over 50% from sales, with no revenue test.
  • California and Louisiana work the other way: revenue alone (over $26.6 million in California after the 2025 CPI adjustment, over $25 million in Louisiana) brings a company in, whatever its consumer count.

The penalties spread just as widely. Most laws cap civil penalties at $7,500 per violation, but Colorado allows up to $20,000 per violation and counts each consumer or transaction separately, and Alabama’s 2026 law sets up to $15,000. Only 8 in-force laws still promise a cure period with no end date: Virginia, Utah, Iowa, Indiana, Tennessee, Texas, Kentucky, Nebraska. Universal opt-out signals such as Global Privacy Control must be honored in 12 of the 19 states in force; the holdouts are Virginia, Utah, Iowa, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Rhode Island. Sensitive data needs opt-in consent almost everywhere; California, Utah, Iowa use an opt-out or notice model instead, and Maryland bans the sale of sensitive data outright.

Applicability checker

Not legal advice. This screen applies each law’s headline thresholds to the numbers you enter. It ignores many exemptions (GLBA, HIPAA, higher education, employee and B2B data and others), counts every resident equally, and treats California’s buy, sell or share count as a simple resident count. Use it to decide where to look closer, then read the statute or ask counsel.

All 23 laws: names, citations and enacting acts

State Law Citation Enacting act Effective Population (2025)
Alabama Alabama Personal Data Protection Act (HB 351) Ala. Acts 2026, HB 351 HB 351 (2026) May 1, 2027 5,193,088
California California Consumer Privacy Act (as amended by the CPRA, Proposition 24) Cal. Civ. Code 1798.100 to 1798.199.100 Stats. 2018, Ch. 55; Proposition 24 (2020) Jan 1, 2020 39,355,309
Colorado Colorado Privacy Act C.R.S. 6-1-1301 to 6-1-1314 SB 21-190 Jul 1, 2023 6,012,561
Connecticut Connecticut Data Privacy Act Conn. Gen. Stat. 42-515 to 42-526 P.A. 22-15; amended by P.A. 25-113 Jul 1, 2023 3,688,496
Delaware Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act 6 Del. C. 12D-101 to 12D-111 84 Del. Laws c. 197; amended 85 Del. Laws c. 463 Jan 1, 2025 1,059,952
Indiana Indiana consumer data protection (IC 24-15) Ind. Code 24-15 P.L. 94-2023 Jan 1, 2026 6,973,333
Iowa Iowa consumer data protection (Iowa Code ch. 715D) Iowa Code 715D.1 to 715D.9 2023 Iowa Acts, ch. 17 Jan 1, 2025 3,238,387
Kentucky Kentucky Consumer Data Protection Act KRS 367.3611 to 367.3629 2024 Ky. Acts ch. 72 Jan 1, 2026 4,606,864
Louisiana Louisiana Data Privacy Act La. R.S. 51:1780.1 to 51:1780.5 SB 386, Act 502 (2026) Jan 1, 2027 4,618,189
Maryland Maryland Online Data Privacy Act Md. Code, Com. Law 14-4701 to 14-4714 2024 Md. Laws ch. 455 (SB 541) Oct 1, 2025 6,265,347
Minnesota Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act Minn. Stat. 325M.10 to 325M.21 Laws 2024, ch. 121, art. 5 Jul 31, 2025 5,830,405
Montana Consumer Data Privacy Act Mont. Code 30-14-2801 to 30-14-2819 Ch. 681, L. 2023 (SB 384); amended Ch. 567, L. 2025 Oct 1, 2024 1,144,694
Nebraska Data Privacy Act Neb. Rev. Stat. 87-1101 to 87-1130 LB 1074 (2024) Jan 1, 2025 2,018,006
New Hampshire RSA 507-H (Expectation of Privacy) N.H. RSA 507-H:1 to 507-H:12 Laws 2024, ch. 5 Jan 1, 2025 1,415,342
New Jersey New Jersey consumer data privacy law (P.L.2023, c.266) N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.4 et seq. S332, P.L.2023, c.266 Jan 15, 2025 9,548,215
Oklahoma Oklahoma consumer data privacy act (SB 546) 75A O.S. 300 et seq. SB 546 (2026) Jan 1, 2027 4,123,288
Oregon Oregon Consumer Privacy Act ORS 646A.570 to 646A.589 Oregon Laws 2023, ch. 369 (SB 619) Jul 1, 2024 4,273,586
Rhode Island Rhode Island Data Transparency and Privacy Protection Act R.I. Gen. Laws 6-48.1-1 to 6-48.1-10 P.L. 2024, ch. 430 and ch. 453 Jan 1, 2026 1,114,521
Tennessee Tennessee Information Protection Act Tenn. Code 47-18-3201 to 47-18-3213 Public Chapter 408 (2023) Jul 1, 2025 7,315,076
Texas Texas Data Privacy and Security Act Tex. Bus. and Com. Code ch. 541 HB 4 (88th Leg., 2023) Jul 1, 2024 31,709,821
Utah Utah Consumer Privacy Act Utah Code 13-61-101 to 13-61-504 Laws 2022, Ch. 462 Dec 31, 2023 3,538,904
Vermont Vermont Data Privacy and Online Surveillance Act 9 V.S.A. ch. 61A (2415a et seq.) S.71, Act 145 (2026) Jan 1, 2028 644,663
Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act Va. Code 59.1-575 to 59.1-584 Acts 2021, Sp. Sess. I, cc. 35, 36 Jan 1, 2023 8,880,107

Sector privacy laws that apply regardless of size

The comprehensive laws above are not the whole picture. These narrower laws often reach companies below the thresholds, and data broker registration is a separate regime again; our data brokers list merges the California, Texas and Oregon broker registries.

  • Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (740 ILCS 14). Written notice and release before collecting biometric identifiers; private right of action. $1,000 per negligent violation, $5,000 per intentional or reckless violation (or actual damages); repeat collection from the same person by the same method is one violation.
  • Washington My Health My Data Act (RCW 19.373). Consumer health data of any business, with no size threshold; bans geofences around in-person health care facilities. Privacy policy duty from March 31, 2024; violations are unfair or deceptive acts under the Consumer Protection Act (ch. 19.86 RCW).
  • California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (Cal. Civ. Code 1798.99.28 et seq.). Design duties for online services likely to be accessed by children. Added by Stats. 2022, Ch. 320 (AB 2273).
  • Maryland Kids Code (Md. Code, Com. Law 14-4801 et seq.). Best-interests-of-children duties for online products reasonably likely to be accessed by children. Subtitle 48 of the Commercial Law Article.
  • Florida Digital Bill of Rights (Fla. Stat. 501.701 to 501.722). Comprehensive-style rights, but only for very large companies, so most trackers (and this one) exclude it. Controller must make over $1 billion in global gross annual revenue and meet a further test (for example, 50% of revenue from online ads).

What this means for MSPs

  • Map clients by state, not by size. A 40-person e-commerce client with 40,000 Connecticut or Montana customers is in scope, and in Texas and Nebraska only SBA size standards, not customer counts, decide coverage. Collect resident counts per state during onboarding and rerun the checker each year.
  • Opt-out signals are now an IT task. 12 in-force laws require honoring universal opt-out signals. Check that client websites, tag managers and consent tools read the Global Privacy Control header and suppress ad and analytics tags when it is present.
  • Do not plan around cure periods. Most have expired. In Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Oregon a regulator can now go straight to an enforcement action.
  • Sensitive data drives risk. Biometrics, precise location and health data need opt-in consent in most states, and Maryland bans selling sensitive data. Inventory where clients store it alongside the security controls you already run for breach laws; our analysis of how long companies take to report data breaches covers the notification side.
  • Expect more change. Delaware’s thresholds fall in January 2027, four new laws arrive by 2028, and breach volumes keep rising (see our data breach statistics).

Frequently asked questions

How many states have comprehensive privacy laws in 2026?

23. 19 state laws are in force as of November 2026, and 4 more were signed in 2026: Oklahoma (effective January 1, 2027), Louisiana (January 1, 2027), Alabama (May 1, 2027) and Vermont (January 1, 2028). Florida’s Digital Bill of Rights is usually left out because it reaches only companies with over $1 billion in revenue.

Which state privacy laws took effect in 2026?

Three: Indiana, Kentucky, Rhode Island, all on January 1, 2026. Together they hold 3.7% of the US population. Connecticut’s lower 35,000-consumer threshold also took effect on July 1, 2026.

What share of Americans is covered by a state privacy law?

43.3% of US residents live in a state whose comprehensive privacy law is in force, based on Census Bureau 2025 population estimates. When the four 2026 laws take effect, coverage rises to 47.6%, leaving about 179 million people uncovered.

Which state has the strictest privacy law threshold?

Among laws in force, Texas and Nebraska have no consumer count at all: they reach any business that processes personal data and is not an SBA small business. Connecticut now covers any company that processes sensitive data or sells personal data, and Montana’s main count is the lowest at 25,000 residents. Tennessee is the loosest: over $25 million in revenue plus 175,000 consumers.

Can consumers sue under state privacy laws?

Almost never. Every comprehensive law except California’s either bars a private right of action or, as in Alabama, provides only Attorney General enforcement. California allows suits only for data breaches caused by a failure to maintain reasonable security, with statutory damages of $100 to $750 per consumer per incident (CPI-adjusted).

What are the penalties under state privacy laws?

Most set up to $7,500 per violation. Colorado’s is the highest in force at up to $20,000 per violation, and Alabama’s 2026 law sets up to $15,000. Maryland reaches $25,000 for repeat violations, and Delaware, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont use $10,000 consumer-protection penalties.

Download the data. us-state-comprehensive-privacy-laws-2026.csv (CSV). Licensed under CC BY 4.0: free to reuse with attribution to The Uptime Report.

Methodology

Scope. Comprehensive consumer privacy laws: statutes that give residents general rights over personal data (access, deletion, opt-out of sale or targeted advertising) across industries. Sector laws (biometrics, health data, children’s codes) and data broker registration laws are listed separately. Florida’s Digital Bill of Rights is excluded from the count because its controller definition requires over $1 billion in global revenue. Status is as of November 1, 2026.

Sources. For each state we downloaded the enacted act and/or the current official code from the legislature, code reviser or agency site (October 2026), saved the text, and recorded each value with a verbatim quote. A script checks all 407 quotes against the saved texts before the page is built. Where an official site did not respond to our requests (Colorado, Oregon, New Hampshire, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Illinois, the Virginia 2021 act, the Montana 2023 bill and the New Jersey chapter law), we used the Internet Archive’s copy of the same official URL. Law-firm trackers were read only to find bills; no value comes from them.

Definitions. Effective date is the operative date in the enacting act or code note. Thresholds are the main applicability tests. Cure period status is evaluated at November 1, 2026: “discretionary” means the regulator may, but need not, offer a cure. Maximum civil penalty is the base per-violation amount set by the privacy law or the consumer protection statute it cross-references. Population covered uses Census Bureau Vintage 2025 resident population estimates for July 1, 2025 (50 states plus DC = 341,784,857).

Limitations. Our Colorado text is the 2024 Colorado Revised Statutes, so 2025 to 2026 amendments may be missing. Texas and Tennessee values come from the enacted 2023 acts. Montana’s act sets no penalty amount of its own (the Attorney General uses Consumer Protection Act powers), and New Jersey’s penalty is set by its Consumer Fraud Act, whose amount we did not retrieve. Connecticut’s 2026 Public Act 26-64, New Hampshire’s 2026 chapter 168 (effective January 1, 2027) and Virginia’s 2026 chapter 820 are noted but their full text was not reviewed. California’s CPI-adjusted revenue threshold comes from the CPPA’s published adjustment; adjusted fine amounts are not shown. The checker is a simplified screen.

Not legal advice. This is a research summary of public statutes. Confirm obligations with the statute text and counsel.

Cite as:The Uptime Report. "State Privacy Laws 2026: 23 States Have One, but They Still Cover Fewer Than Half of Americans." October 2026. https://theuptimereport.com/state-privacy-laws/

References

  1. Alabama: alison.legislature.state.al.us/files/pdf/SearchableInstruments/2026RS/HB351-enr.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  2. California: cppa.ca.gov/pdf/20260101_ccpa_statute.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  3. California: cppa.ca.gov/regulations/pdf/ccpa_statute_eff_20260101.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
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  36. Maryland: mgaleg.maryland.gov/2024RS/Chapters_noln/CH_455_sb0541E.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  37. Maryland: mgaleg.maryland.gov/2026RS/Chapters_noln/CH_874_hb0711t.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  38. Maryland: mgaleg.maryland.gov/mgawebsite/Laws/StatuteText?article=gcl&section=13-410&enactments=fals. Accessed October 2026.
  39. Maryland: mgaleg.maryland.gov/mgawebsite/Laws/StatuteText?article=gcl&section=14-4702&enactments=fal. Accessed October 2026.
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  44. Minnesota: www.revisor.mn.gov/laws/2024/0/Session+Law/Chapter/121/. Accessed October 2026.
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  46. Montana: archive.legmt.gov/bills/mca/title_0300/chapter_0140/part_0280/section_0030/0300-0140-0280-. Accessed October 2026.
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  61. New Hampshire: gc.nh.gov/rsa/html/XXXI/358-A/358-A-4.htm. Accessed October 2026.
  62. New Jersey: pub.njleg.state.nj.us/Bills/2022/PL23/266_.HTM. Accessed October 2026.
  63. Oklahoma: webserver1.lsb.state.ok.us/cf_pdf/2025-26%20ENR/SB/SB546%20ENR.PDF. Accessed October 2026.
  64. Oklahoma: www.oklegislature.gov/BillInfo.aspx?Bill=SB546&Session=2600. Accessed October 2026.
  65. Oregon: olis.oregonlegislature.gov/liz/2023R1/Downloads/MeasureDocument/SB619/Enrolled. Accessed October 2026.
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  67. Rhode Island: webserver.rilegislature.gov/Statutes/TITLE6/6-13.1/6-13.1-8.htm. Accessed October 2026.
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  73. Tennessee: publications.tnsosfiles.com/acts/113/pub/pc0408.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  74. Texas: capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/88R/billtext/pdf/HB00004F.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  75. Utah: le.utah.gov/xcode/Title13/Chapter61/C13-61_2022050420231231.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  76. Vermont: legislature.vermont.gov/Documents/2026/Docs/ACTS/ACT145/ACT145%20As%20Enacted.pdf. Accessed October 2026.
  77. Vermont: legislature.vermont.gov/statutes/section/09/063/02458. Accessed October 2026.
  78. Virginia: law.lis.virginia.gov/vacodefull/title59.1/chapter53/. Accessed October 2026.
  79. Virginia: legacylis.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/legp604.exe?212+ful+CHAP0036. Accessed October 2026.
  80. Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act: www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/documents/074000140K20.htm. Accessed October 2026.
  81. Washington My Health My Data Act: app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=19.373&full=true. Accessed October 2026.
  82. California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act: leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=CIV&sectionNum=1798.99. Accessed October 2026.
  83. Maryland Kids Code: mgaleg.maryland.gov/mgawebsite/Laws/StatuteText?article=gcl&section=14-4801&enactments=fal. Accessed October 2026.
  84. Florida Digital Bill of Rights: www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0500-0599/0501/Section. Accessed October 2026.
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